Organizations that listen to employee concerns and codify worker protections are more likely to realize AI’s benefits without eroding trust.

Responding to global memory price increases, Apple has tweaked its business models to deal with the new reality.

This move is part of the company's effort to comply with the EU regulation and transparency requirements for AI.

Keith: Let’s jump right into why people’s tech stacks might actually be breaking the company when it comes to AI. First, AI was supposed to make companies faster and more agile.

IT purchasing is being hit by a double-whammy: Enterprises want to ensure their hardware is good enough to support AI, even as memory shortages caused by AI deployments are driving steep price ...

The need for at least 24GB of VRAM to run Muse Glimmer is just one factor that makes its value challenging to determine.

Historically, IT has been the business world’s BS-detector when it comes to tech claims. That all changed when CEOs and boards got involved, so, yes, we’re all doomed.

In short, yes — the arrival of AI has sped up the timeline between bug finding and exploits. And Microsoft isn’t immune.

Tech sector hiring and job losses vary as organizations use different measurement techniques to gauge the overall hiring ...

Apple continues work to get White House go-ahead to source memory from Chinese supplier CXMT, which the US government has placed restrictions on. For Apple, the issue comes down to simple math. With ...

A study of nearly 150,000 real-world agent actions found AI increasingly handling low-risk IT tasks while human analysts iteratively shape and improve their actions. The company was testing how well ...

As Europe swelters in a heatwave, residents probably don’t want to hear about ways to make their homes even hotter, but ...